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The Biggest Art Stories of the Month, From Bernie Memes to the Vessel Shutdown
It’s been a non-stop news cycle since last November’s election, and Hyperallergic’s news team has been on it. Join us and listen to the team’s thoughts on the stories we've been reporting on. For this episode, we gather to discuss the stori
From Graffiti to the Gallery, Futura Talks About Art
Born Leonard McGure, Futura made his reputation spray painting subway trains in New York City in the 1970s as “Futura 2000” — the number was dropped in 1999. He would go on to be part of the booming graffiti and street art movement in the 1
Artist Shahzia Sikander Is Ready for a New Post-Pandemic Reality
Since she first emerged into the spotlight in the 1990s, artist Shahzia Sikander has forged her own path with artworks that meld traditional manuscript illumination and calligraphy techniques with visual innovations that seem to transform i
John Yau, Jillian Steinhauer, and Others at Hyperallergic's First-ever Public Reading
On Tuesday, June 23, 2015, Hyperallergic hosted our first-ever live reading event (https://hyperallergic.com/215072/join-hyperallergic-for-readings-flame-wars-and-more-at-housing-works-on-june-23/), which took place at Housing Works Booksto
On Election Day, Reflecting on Months of Political Arts Reporting
We can’t believe it’s been four years since the 2016 US Election, and here we are again. I’m joined this episode by the Hyperallergic news team — news editor Jasmine Weber, and reporters Valentina Di Liscia and Hakim Bishara — to discuss th
Where Did the Deepfakes Go?
For months, media specialists, pundits, and analysts were warning us to brace for an onslaught of memes and other forms of propaganda that would flood our feeds this US election season. While there certainly have been a comparable amount of
Sam Durant Revisits the “Scaffold” Controversy Three Years Later
A few weeks ago, artist Sam Durant released a long essay about his work, "Scaffold, (https://samdurant.net/files/downloads/SamDurant-ReflectionsOnScaffold-2020.pdf)" which reflects on the project that dominated art world headlines. Original
National Gallery of Art Director Discusses the Decision to Delay the Philip Guston Exhibition
Last week, the New York Times (https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/25/arts/design/philip-guston-exhibition-delayed-criticism.html) reported that the National Gallery of Art's Philip Guston retrospective, expected to travel to the Museum of Fine
Amin Husain and Nitasha Dhillon on Working to Decolonize the Art World (Part 2)
I’ve been wanting to do a major interview with Amin Husain and Nitasha Dhillon for years. As the duo behind MTL+ Collective (https://hyperallergic.com/author/mtl-collective/) and organizers with Decolonize This Place (https://hyperallergic.
Amin Husain and Nitasha Dhillon on Working to Decolonize the Art World (Part 1)
I’ve been wanting to do a major interview with Amin Husain and Nitasha Dhillon for years. As the duo behind MTL+ Collective (https://hyperallergic.com/author/mtl-collective/) and organizers with Decolonize This Place (https://hyperallergic.
The Artistic World of the Taíno People
The Taino civilization was decimated by Christopher Columbus and other European explorers during first contact, but the legacy of these people, who inhabited what is today called the Caribbean, continues to this day. In a small exhibition a
Why Did the Whitney Museum Cancel a Political Art Exhibition?
Reporters Valentina Di Liscia and Hakim Bishara join me to discuss the Whitney Museum’s decision to cancel the exhibition Collective Actions: Artist Interventions In a Time of Change, which was scheduled to open on September 17. They both r
Why Does TikTok Bother the Powerful So Much?
The recent news that the White House may ban the social media platform TikTok has people wondering, why? While Silicon Valley social giants, like Twitter and Facebook, have avoided similar threats, the question remains why TikTok, which is
Why Would a Museum Display Skulls of Enslaved People in the First Place?
Recently, Hyperallergic reported that the Penn Museum (https://hyperallergic.com/577941/penn-museum-to-remove-skull-collection-of-enslaved-people/) at the University of Pennsylvania will be removing a cranial collection from display in a ba
Should Blue Chip Art Galleries Have Received Millions of Dollars of PPP Loans?
Hyperallergic news editor Jasmine Weber and reporter Valentina Di Liscia joined me to parse the latest PPP loan news and discuss the list of beneficiaries. Previously, we reported on galleries, museums, and nonprofits in New York (https://h
Christopher Knight: The Critic Whose Love for LA Uplifted Its Arts Community
In his current position as art critic at the Los Angeles Times, Christopher Knight has been speaking truth to power for almost four decades. He charted the contemporary art waters in a city that has since become one of the world’s art hubs
The Monumental Impact of Black Lives Matter Protests
This week, I talk to Hyperallergic news editor Jasmine Weber, and reporters Hakim Bishara and Valentina di Liscia, to discuss some of the major stories they’ve been reporting on. Art’s role in upholding the status quo has been long diminish
Our Obsession With Less and Its Co-option by Silicon Valley
In this episode for Sunday Edition, we welcome Kyle Chayka to examine Silicon Valley’s taste for minimalist design. Is this just the latest development for a style that has a long history but only emerged into pop culture during the 1960s a
How the US Is Treating the Arts During the Pandemic, the #CancelRent Movement
The best news team in art gathers for another conversation about the biggest stories facing the arts community. News editor Jasmine Weber, and reporters Hakim Bishara and Valentina di Liscia, join me to reflect on acts of solidarity (https:
Art Critic John Yau Talks About Four Decades of Writing in New York
Few critics are like John Yau (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Yau), who, for decades, has continued to engage with contemporary art with a voracious appetite, often focusing on figures ignored by the art market and mainstream institutio
How Are the Arts in LA, the US Southwest, and Beyond Weathering the Pandemic?
News about new museum layoffs and other problems, art galleries closures, and the cancellation of the Indian Market in Santa Fe are all part of this week's episode with Hyperallergic’s news editor Jasmine Weber, LA Editor Elisa Wouk Almino,
What's Up With Museum Layoffs, Union Problems, and Untouchable Endowments?
This episode, in our ongoing series tracking the impact of COVID-19 on the art community, I talk to the Hyperallergic news team (Jasmine Weber, Valentina Di Liscia, and Hakim Bishara) about the latest Pandemic-related news, including why mu
The Boom in Online Exhibitions During the Pandemic
This week, we give you a two-part conversation about the coronavirus pandemic and its impact on the arts community. First, we start with our news team, editor Jasmine Weber, and reporters Valentina Di Liscia and Hakim Bishara, to get update
The Pandemic’s Effects on Museums and Art Schools
Cases of COVID-19 are on the rise across the US and much of the world, so Hyperallergic's news team gathered together for week 3 of our special podcast series to discuss what's happening at art museums, art schools, and other hubs of the ar
From Rome to NYC, Audio Dispatches on COVID-19 and the Arts
Another week of unprecedented COVID-19 news dominates the headlines as the United States, and New York specifically, has slowly become one of the epicenters of a global pandemic. The Hyperallergic news team, including news editor Jasmine We
What’s the Impact of COVID-19 on the Art Community?
The COVID-19 pandemic has changed life all around the world, whether it is in San Francisco, where inhabitants are forced to stay indoors by a shelter in place order, or the whole country of Canada, which has just closed its border to the U
Connecting Modern Art Museums, Colonialism, and Violence
Ariella Azoulay's new book Potential History: Unlearning Imperialism (https://bookshop.org/a/539/9781788735711) (Verso, 2019) is an important read on the topic of museums, colonialism, and their clear relationship. In this conversation, Azo
What Artists Need to Know About Taxes
Taxes may be one of the most unpopular topics in art circles, but we all have to deal with them. So in this episode I speak to Hannah Cole (https://hyperallergic.com/author/hannah-cole/) from Sunlight Tax (https://www.sunlighttax.com), who
Hyperallergic Picks Their Favorite Holiday Movie Classics
It’s the holidays and you can’t get away from them. Some classic films have come to represent the season in the popular imagination, and we all have our favorites. I invited film editor Dan Schindel to talk about this unique genre of cinema
Zoë Buckman Is No One's Punching Bag
Artist Zoë Buckman is a feminist, which permeates her work and life, and her art explores the world of contemporary art with a particular sensitivity toward issues of sexual violence, abuse, and gender identity, among other things. In this
